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[Podcast] Where should you be online?
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In our first episode, we're talking about where you should be focussing your efforts online - with our central focus around websites, we dicuss how we're protecting our brand identity and future-proofing.
First impressions were mediocre to be honest, the webcam comes in an unassuming box without any kind of a fanfare. I stuck the privacy cover (not because I'm a privacy nut, but it was there so I figured "why not?") on easily (it comes with a peel and stick backing, so super-simple). I have the cover 'sat up' most of the time - but if you're one of these folks who sticks tape over their webcam, this is definitely an 'upgrade'. Conspiracy Theory GIF from Conspiracy GIFs The lens has a wide-angle to it which gives a different perspective than I was used to from my normal daily-driver (Logitech C920) - and I didn't immediately warm to it, but after using the LarmTek Webcam as my regular camera for a few days, I've really come to like it. I have been using this webcam mainly for Microsoft Teams/Zoom and Google Meet - and feedback from folks on the 'other end' of the call is really positive, reporting a crisp clear image that's goo
A great profile picture is important. I have long-since preached the virtues of abandoning your selfie with the toilet in the background and having something that better represents you. I then came across this free profile picture maker that claims to let you "Create an awesome profile pic from any photo". I am a constant and fervent fan of Canva for...pretty much everything - but every so often, there's something that pops up that might be worth having in your digital arsenal. I use this photo for most all of my profile pictures and I've always liked it. It is from the #Nerducator days, it was shot by a professional photographer and it suits me - so I use it mostly everywhere. So I was certainly curious to see what this tool could do with it. The tool claims to use an "AI background remover" to automatically remove any kind of background, provide dozens of design and you can tweak and edit the ideas to change them as you see fit. It only takes a few seco
If you work for an organisation where someone else has some influence over the security of your account, you may be subject to a policy of password expiry. Every 30, 60 or 90 days, you receive a prompt that advises you to change your password - if you ignore it, the prompts get increasingly more aggressive - until one day you log in and you're forced to enter a new password to continue. Proactive account security is something I absolutely champion - but not like this. What's wrong with forcing regular password expiry? Passwords are a weak point of security, always have been - and until we rethink our approach to account security, probably always will be. But forced expiry has a similar effect on security as abstinence has on sex education. It looks like an idea that should be good, but it doesn't address the underlying issues. The weak link in this chain is us; users. We're told that we have to have at least 8 characters, at least one of those must be upper case, at lea
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